Trading_VariationType Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | PicoBindable |
| Declared in | Trading_VariationType.h Trading_VariationType.m |
Overview
This type defines the Variation container, which provides full
details on each item variation in a multi-variation listing.
@ingroup EBayAPIInterface
Tasks
-
sku
A SKU (stock keeping unit) is an identifier defined by a seller.
property
It is only intended for the seller’s use (not for buyers).
Many sellers assign a SKU to an item of a specific type,
size, and color. For the seller’s convenience, eBay preserves the
SKU on the variation, and also on corresponding order line items.
This enables you (as a seller) use the SKU to reconcile your
eBay inventory with your own inventory system instead of using the
variation specifics. It is a good idea to track how many items of
each type, size, and color are selling so that you can restock
your shelves or update the variation quantity on eBay according to
customer demand. (eBay does not use the SKU.)
If specified, all SKU values must be unique within the Variations
node. That is, no two variations within the same listing can have
the same SKU.
If you set Item.InventoryTrackingMethod to true,
the variation SKU values are required and they must be
unique across all the seller’s active listings.
For GetItem and related calls: Only returned if the
seller specified a SKU for the variation. -
startPrice
The fixed price of all items identified by this variation.
property
For example, a “Blue, Large” variation price could be USD 10.00,
and a “Black, Medium” variation price could be USD 5.00.
Each variation requires its own price, and the prices can
be different for each variation. This enables sellers to
provide discounts on certain
variations without affecting the price of others.
Required (and always returned) for listings with variations.
You can revise a variation’s price at any time (even if it
has purchases). When you modify a variation during revise or
relist, you need to include both its StartPrice and Quantity. -
quantity
This value indicates the quantity of items in the specific variation that are
property
available for purchase. If you set Variation.Quantity to ‘0’ when
you create, revise, or relist an item listing, the variation is dropped from
the listing.
For GetItem (and other related calls that retrieve the Item
object), the Variation.Quantity value indicates the total number
of items associated with the variation, including the quantity available and the
quantity sold. To calculate the quantity available for sale, subtract
SellingStatus.QuantitySold from this value.
For ReviseFixedPriceItem:
You can revise a variation’s quantity at any time, even if
it has purchases. However, at least one variation must remain
with a non-zero quantity in order for the listing to remain active.
When you modify a variation during revise or
relist, you need to include both its StartPrice and Quantity.
If you revise the Quantity value for a variation after items have
already sold, specify the quantity available for sale.
(eBay will automatically add the
quantity sold to the value you specify.) If you set the quantity to
0 and the variation has no purchases, the variation may be
dropped from the listing.
For GetSellerTransactions: See Item.Quantity instead.
See the Trading API Guide for more details about setting and modifying a variation’s quantity. -
variationSpecifics
A list of name/value pairs that uniquely identify the variation within
property
the listing. All variations must specify the same set of names, and
each variation must provide a unique combination of values for those
names. For example, if the items vary by color and size, then every
variation must specify Color and Size as names, and no two
variations can specify the same combination of color and size values.
When you revise a listing that includes variations, you can
change names in variation specifics by using ModifyNameList. You can also add, delete, or replace individual variations as needed to match your
current inventory. Use the Variation.Delete field to delete a variation that has no sales (order line items). If the variation has
sales, then set the Quantity to 0.
For GetSellerEvents To keep the GetSellerEvents
response smaller, variation specifics are not returned if the
variation has a SKU. If the variation has no SKU, then
variation specifics are returned instead. Optionally, you can pass
IncludeVariationSpecifics as true in the request to force
variation specifics to be returned, even when the SKU is returned. -
unitsAvailable
Quantity of items in the seller’s inventory for this
property
Selling Manager product.
This is not the same as the quantity available in a listed item.
Required when a Selling Manager product defines variations. -
unitCost
Cost of the Selling Manager product that matches this variation.
property -
sellingStatus
Contains the variation’s quantity sold.
property
Always returned when variations are present. -
variationTitle
The title of the variation. This is a concatenation of the listing
property
title plus the values (no names) from the VariationSpecifics.
For example, if the Title is “Polo Shirt” and the variation is
for a medium pink shirt, the variation title could be
“Polo Shirt[Pink,M].
PayPal may also use this value
to identify item variations(for buyers and sellers). -
variationViewItemURL
URL for the variation on eBay. This links to eBay’s View Item page,
property
with the page configured to show details of the specified variation.
The syntax of this URL is similar to Item.ViewItemURL (not optimized
for natural search). -
delete
Deletes the specified variation from the listing. In general,
property
a listing with Item Variations must have at least one
variation with a non-zero Quantity in order to remain active.
Additional deletion rules depend
on whether you are revising or relisting.
For ReviseFixedPriceItem only:
If a variation has any purchases (i.e., an order line item was created
and QuantitySold is greather than 0), you can't
delete the variation, but you can set its quantity to zero.
If a variation has no purchases, you can delete it.
To replace a varation, you can delete it and add the new
or corrected one.
However, you can’t specify the same SKU twice in the
same request (because the intent would be ambiguous).
So, either use a new SKU for the newer variation,
or use the call twice (once to delete the variation, and
once to add the new variation with the same SKU).
For RelistFixedPriceItem only:
You can delete any variation, as long as the relisted listing
includes at least 1 variation with a non-zero quantity.
(That is, when you relist, you could delete all but one variation,
or you could delete all existing variations and add a new one.) -
sellingManagerProductInventoryStatus
Container for statistics about the Selling Manager product
property
that is associated with this variation. -
watchCount
The number of watches placed on this variation by eBay users.
property -
privateNotes
A note a user makes on an item with variations in My eBay.
property
For eBay.com, only GetMyeBaySelling (not GetItem) returns this
field, and only if you pass IncludeNotes in the request.
Only visible to the user who created the note.
Not supported as input in ReviseFixedPriceItem.
Use SetUserNotes instead.
In SoldList, notes for variations are only returned at the
Item level, not the variation level. -
discountPriceInfo
This container provides information for an item that has a Strikethrough Price (STP) or a Minimum Advertised Price
property
(MAP) discount pricing treatment. STP and MAP apply only to fixed-price listings and auction listings with the Buy
It Now opton. STP is available on the US, UK, and German (DE) sites, while MAP is available only on the US site.
Discount pricing is available to qualified sellers (and their associated developers) who
participate in the Discount Pricing Program. Once qualified, sellers receive a
“special account flag” (SAF) that allows them to apply Discount Pricing to both single-variation and multi-variation
items. Sellers should contact their account manager or Customer Service to
see if they qualify for the Strikethrough Pricing program.
As a seller listing Discount Price items, you are required to maintain records of your discount
pricing in the event you are called upon to substantiate your item pricing. The following
link details your legal obligations when you utilize Discount Pricing to sell items: Strikethrough Pricing Requirements
For AddFixedPriceItem, RelistFixedPriceItem, ReviseFixedPriceItem, and
VerifyAddFixedPriceItem:
If you are listing variations (MSKU items), use Variation.DiscountPriceInfo for each variation. -
any
(public property)
property
Properties
any
(public property)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *any
Discussion
(public property)
entry type : PicoAnyElement, wrapper for primitive anyelement
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
delete
Deletes the specified variation from the listing. In general,
a listing with Item Variations must have at least one
variation with a non-zero Quantity in order to remain active.
Additional deletion rules depend
on whether you are revising or relisting.
For ReviseFixedPriceItem only:
If a variation has any purchases (i.e., an order line item was created
and QuantitySold is greather than 0), you can't
delete the variation, but you can set its quantity to zero.
If a variation has no purchases, you can delete it.
To replace a varation, you can delete it and add the new
or corrected one.
However, you can’t specify the same SKU twice in the
same request (because the intent would be ambiguous).
So, either use a new SKU for the newer variation,
or use the call twice (once to delete the variation, and
once to add the new variation with the same SKU).
For RelistFixedPriceItem only:
You can delete any variation, as long as the relisted listing
includes at least 1 variation with a non-zero quantity.
(That is, when you relist, you could delete all but one variation,
or you could delete all existing variations and add a new one.)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *delete
Discussion
Deletes the specified variation from the listing. In general,
a listing with Item Variations must have at least one
variation with a non-zero Quantity in order to remain active.
Additional deletion rules depend
on whether you are revising or relisting.
For ReviseFixedPriceItem only:
If a variation has any purchases (i.e., an order line item was created
and QuantitySold is greather than 0), you can't
delete the variation, but you can set its quantity to zero.
If a variation has no purchases, you can delete it.
To replace a varation, you can delete it and add the new
or corrected one.
However, you can’t specify the same SKU twice in the
same request (because the intent would be ambiguous).
So, either use a new SKU for the newer variation,
or use the call twice (once to delete the variation, and
once to add the new variation with the same SKU).
For RelistFixedPriceItem only:
You can delete any variation, as long as the relisted listing
includes at least 1 variation with a non-zero quantity.
(That is, when you relist, you could delete all but one variation,
or you could delete all existing variations and add a new one.)
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
discountPriceInfo
This container provides information for an item that has a Strikethrough Price (STP) or a Minimum Advertised Price
(MAP) discount pricing treatment. STP and MAP apply only to fixed-price listings and auction listings with the Buy
It Now opton. STP is available on the US, UK, and German (DE) sites, while MAP is available only on the US site.
Discount pricing is available to qualified sellers (and their associated developers) who
participate in the Discount Pricing Program. Once qualified, sellers receive a
“special account flag” (SAF) that allows them to apply Discount Pricing to both single-variation and multi-variation
items. Sellers should contact their account manager or Customer Service to
see if they qualify for the Strikethrough Pricing program.
As a seller listing Discount Price items, you are required to maintain records of your discount
pricing in the event you are called upon to substantiate your item pricing. The following
link details your legal obligations when you utilize Discount Pricing to sell items: Strikethrough Pricing Requirements
For AddFixedPriceItem, RelistFixedPriceItem, ReviseFixedPriceItem, and
VerifyAddFixedPriceItem:
If you are listing variations (MSKU items), use Variation.DiscountPriceInfo for each variation.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_DiscountPriceInfoType *discountPriceInfo
Discussion
This container provides information for an item that has a Strikethrough Price (STP) or a Minimum Advertised Price
(MAP) discount pricing treatment. STP and MAP apply only to fixed-price listings and auction listings with the Buy
It Now opton. STP is available on the US, UK, and German (DE) sites, while MAP is available only on the US site.
Discount pricing is available to qualified sellers (and their associated developers) who
participate in the Discount Pricing Program. Once qualified, sellers receive a
“special account flag” (SAF) that allows them to apply Discount Pricing to both single-variation and multi-variation
items. Sellers should contact their account manager or Customer Service to
see if they qualify for the Strikethrough Pricing program.
As a seller listing Discount Price items, you are required to maintain records of your discount
pricing in the event you are called upon to substantiate your item pricing. The following
link details your legal obligations when you utilize Discount Pricing to sell items: Strikethrough Pricing Requirements
For AddFixedPriceItem, RelistFixedPriceItem, ReviseFixedPriceItem, and
VerifyAddFixedPriceItem:
If you are listing variations (MSKU items), use Variation.DiscountPriceInfo for each variation.
type : class Trading_DiscountPriceInfoType
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
privateNotes
A note a user makes on an item with variations in My eBay.
For eBay.com, only GetMyeBaySelling (not GetItem) returns this
field, and only if you pass IncludeNotes in the request.
Only visible to the user who created the note.
Not supported as input in ReviseFixedPriceItem.
Use SetUserNotes instead.
In SoldList, notes for variations are only returned at the
Item level, not the variation level.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *privateNotes
Discussion
A note a user makes on an item with variations in My eBay.
For eBay.com, only GetMyeBaySelling (not GetItem) returns this
field, and only if you pass IncludeNotes in the request.
Only visible to the user who created the note.
Not supported as input in ReviseFixedPriceItem.
Use SetUserNotes instead.
In SoldList, notes for variations are only returned at the
Item level, not the variation level.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
quantity
This value indicates the quantity of items in the specific variation that are
available for purchase. If you set Variation.Quantity to ‘0’ when
you create, revise, or relist an item listing, the variation is dropped from
the listing.
For GetItem (and other related calls that retrieve the Item
object), the Variation.Quantity value indicates the total number
of items associated with the variation, including the quantity available and the
quantity sold. To calculate the quantity available for sale, subtract
SellingStatus.QuantitySold from this value.
For ReviseFixedPriceItem:
You can revise a variation’s quantity at any time, even if
it has purchases. However, at least one variation must remain
with a non-zero quantity in order for the listing to remain active.
When you modify a variation during revise or
relist, you need to include both its StartPrice and Quantity.
If you revise the Quantity value for a variation after items have
already sold, specify the quantity available for sale.
(eBay will automatically add the
quantity sold to the value you specify.) If you set the quantity to
0 and the variation has no purchases, the variation may be
dropped from the listing.
For GetSellerTransactions: See Item.Quantity instead.
See the Trading API Guide for more details about setting and modifying a variation’s quantity.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *quantity
Discussion
This value indicates the quantity of items in the specific variation that are
available for purchase. If you set Variation.Quantity to ‘0’ when
you create, revise, or relist an item listing, the variation is dropped from
the listing.
For GetItem (and other related calls that retrieve the Item
object), the Variation.Quantity value indicates the total number
of items associated with the variation, including the quantity available and the
quantity sold. To calculate the quantity available for sale, subtract
SellingStatus.QuantitySold from this value.
For ReviseFixedPriceItem:
You can revise a variation’s quantity at any time, even if
it has purchases. However, at least one variation must remain
with a non-zero quantity in order for the listing to remain active.
When you modify a variation during revise or
relist, you need to include both its StartPrice and Quantity.
If you revise the Quantity value for a variation after items have
already sold, specify the quantity available for sale.
(eBay will automatically add the
quantity sold to the value you specify.) If you set the quantity to
0 and the variation has no purchases, the variation may be
dropped from the listing.
For GetSellerTransactions: See Item.Quantity instead.
See the Trading API Guide for more details about setting and modifying a variation’s quantity.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
sellingManagerProductInventoryStatus
Container for statistics about the Selling Manager product
that is associated with this variation.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_SellingManagerProductInventoryStatusType *sellingManagerProductInventoryStatus
Discussion
Container for statistics about the Selling Manager product
that is associated with this variation.
type : class Trading_SellingManagerProductInventoryStatusType
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
sellingStatus
Contains the variation’s quantity sold.
Always returned when variations are present.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_SellingStatusType *sellingStatus
Discussion
Contains the variation’s quantity sold.
Always returned when variations are present.
type : class Trading_SellingStatusType
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
sku
A SKU (stock keeping unit) is an identifier defined by a seller.
It is only intended for the seller’s use (not for buyers).
Many sellers assign a SKU to an item of a specific type,
size, and color. For the seller’s convenience, eBay preserves the
SKU on the variation, and also on corresponding order line items.
This enables you (as a seller) use the SKU to reconcile your
eBay inventory with your own inventory system instead of using the
variation specifics. It is a good idea to track how many items of
each type, size, and color are selling so that you can restock
your shelves or update the variation quantity on eBay according to
customer demand. (eBay does not use the SKU.)
If specified, all SKU values must be unique within the Variations
node. That is, no two variations within the same listing can have
the same SKU.
If you set Item.InventoryTrackingMethod to true,
the variation SKU values are required and they must be
unique across all the seller’s active listings.
For GetItem and related calls: Only returned if the
seller specified a SKU for the variation.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *sku
Discussion
A SKU (stock keeping unit) is an identifier defined by a seller.
It is only intended for the seller’s use (not for buyers).
Many sellers assign a SKU to an item of a specific type,
size, and color. For the seller’s convenience, eBay preserves the
SKU on the variation, and also on corresponding order line items.
This enables you (as a seller) use the SKU to reconcile your
eBay inventory with your own inventory system instead of using the
variation specifics. It is a good idea to track how many items of
each type, size, and color are selling so that you can restock
your shelves or update the variation quantity on eBay according to
customer demand. (eBay does not use the SKU.)
If specified, all SKU values must be unique within the Variations
node. That is, no two variations within the same listing can have
the same SKU.
If you set Item.InventoryTrackingMethod to true,
the variation SKU values are required and they must be
unique across all the seller’s active listings.
For GetItem and related calls: Only returned if the
seller specified a SKU for the variation.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
startPrice
The fixed price of all items identified by this variation.
For example, a “Blue, Large” variation price could be USD 10.00,
and a “Black, Medium” variation price could be USD 5.00.
Each variation requires its own price, and the prices can
be different for each variation. This enables sellers to
provide discounts on certain
variations without affecting the price of others.
Required (and always returned) for listings with variations.
You can revise a variation’s price at any time (even if it
has purchases). When you modify a variation during revise or
relist, you need to include both its StartPrice and Quantity.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *startPrice
Discussion
The fixed price of all items identified by this variation.
For example, a “Blue, Large” variation price could be USD 10.00,
and a “Black, Medium” variation price could be USD 5.00.
Each variation requires its own price, and the prices can
be different for each variation. This enables sellers to
provide discounts on certain
variations without affecting the price of others.
Required (and always returned) for listings with variations.
You can revise a variation’s price at any time (even if it
has purchases). When you modify a variation during revise or
relist, you need to include both its StartPrice and Quantity.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
unitCost
Cost of the Selling Manager product that matches this variation.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *unitCost
Discussion
Cost of the Selling Manager product that matches this variation.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
unitsAvailable
Quantity of items in the seller’s inventory for this
Selling Manager product.
This is not the same as the quantity available in a listed item.
Required when a Selling Manager product defines variations.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *unitsAvailable
Discussion
Quantity of items in the seller’s inventory for this
Selling Manager product.
This is not the same as the quantity available in a listed item.
Required when a Selling Manager product defines variations.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
variationSpecifics
A list of name/value pairs that uniquely identify the variation within
the listing. All variations must specify the same set of names, and
each variation must provide a unique combination of values for those
names. For example, if the items vary by color and size, then every
variation must specify Color and Size as names, and no two
variations can specify the same combination of color and size values.
When you revise a listing that includes variations, you can
change names in variation specifics by using ModifyNameList. You can also add, delete, or replace individual variations as needed to match your
current inventory. Use the Variation.Delete field to delete a variation that has no sales (order line items). If the variation has
sales, then set the Quantity to 0.
For GetSellerEvents To keep the GetSellerEvents
response smaller, variation specifics are not returned if the
variation has a SKU. If the variation has no SKU, then
variation specifics are returned instead. Optionally, you can pass
IncludeVariationSpecifics as true in the request to force
variation specifics to be returned, even when the SKU is returned.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_NameValueListArrayType *variationSpecifics
Discussion
A list of name/value pairs that uniquely identify the variation within
the listing. All variations must specify the same set of names, and
each variation must provide a unique combination of values for those
names. For example, if the items vary by color and size, then every
variation must specify Color and Size as names, and no two
variations can specify the same combination of color and size values.
When you revise a listing that includes variations, you can
change names in variation specifics by using ModifyNameList. You can also add, delete, or replace individual variations as needed to match your
current inventory. Use the Variation.Delete field to delete a variation that has no sales (order line items). If the variation has
sales, then set the Quantity to 0.
For GetSellerEvents To keep the GetSellerEvents
response smaller, variation specifics are not returned if the
variation has a SKU. If the variation has no SKU, then
variation specifics are returned instead. Optionally, you can pass
IncludeVariationSpecifics as true in the request to force
variation specifics to be returned, even when the SKU is returned.
type : class Trading_NameValueListArrayType
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
variationTitle
The title of the variation. This is a concatenation of the listing
title plus the values (no names) from the VariationSpecifics.
For example, if the Title is “Polo Shirt” and the variation is
for a medium pink shirt, the variation title could be
“Polo Shirt[Pink,M].
PayPal may also use this value
to identify item variations(for buyers and sellers).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *variationTitle
Discussion
The title of the variation. This is a concatenation of the listing
title plus the values (no names) from the VariationSpecifics.
For example, if the Title is “Polo Shirt” and the variation is
for a medium pink shirt, the variation title could be
“Polo Shirt[Pink,M].
PayPal may also use this value
to identify item variations(for buyers and sellers).
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h
variationViewItemURL
URL for the variation on eBay. This links to eBay’s View Item page,
with the page configured to show details of the specified variation.
The syntax of this URL is similar to Item.ViewItemURL (not optimized
for natural search).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *variationViewItemURL
Discussion
URL for the variation on eBay. This links to eBay’s View Item page,
with the page configured to show details of the specified variation.
The syntax of this URL is similar to Item.ViewItemURL (not optimized
for natural search).
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_VariationType.h


Join GitHub today
GitHub is home to over 20 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together.
Objective-C
Shell
Swift
Ruby
C
Lex
Latest commit
21bf496
Feb 22, 2018
Permalink


class Connection extends AbstractEntity
Properties
| $recv_oct | ||
| $recv_oct_details | ||
| $recv_cnt | ||
| $send_oct | ||
| $send_oct_details | ||
| $send_cnt | ||
| $send_pend | ||
| $state | ||
| $last_blocked_by | ||
| $last_blocked_age | ||
| $channels | ||
| $type | ||
| $node | ||
| $name | ||
| $address | ||
| $port | ||
| $peer_address | ||
| $peer_port | ||
| $ssl | ||
| $peer_cert_subject | ||
| $peer_cert_issuer | ||
| $peer_cert_validity | ||
| $auth_mechanism | ||
| $ssl_protocol | ||
| $ssl_key_exchange | ||
| $ssl_cipher | ||
| $ssl_hash | ||
| $protocol | ||
| $user | ||
| $vhost | ||
| $timeout | ||
| $frame_max | ||
| $client_properties |
Methods
| setAPIClient(APIClient $client) | from AbstractEntity | |
| toJson() | from AbstractEntity |


Premium Materials
Our trombones use the shiniest brass which is sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
Header Logo
Our trombones use the shiniest brass which is sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
We make sure you recieve your trombone as soon as we have finished making it. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument.


Eggs,Meat,Fish
Eggs
+
Farn Eggs
+
Protein Eggs
+
Organic Eggs
+
Fresh Chicken
+
Frozen Chicken
+
Turkey
+
Duck & Goose
+
Steaks & Ribs
+
Frozen Mutton
+
Fresh Mutton
+


Methods
* (Rake::FileList)
<=> (Rake::EarlyTime)
<=> (Time)
== (Rake::FileList)
>> (Rake::PseudoStatus)
[] (Rake::TaskManager)
[] (Rake::FileList)
[] (Rake::TaskArguments)
[] (Rake::NameSpace)
[] (Rake::Task)
add (CompositePublisher)
add (Rake::CompositePublisher)
add (Rake::FileList)
add_description (Rake::Task)
add_import (Rake::Application)
add_loader (Rake::Application)
add_target (Rake::RuleRecursionOverflowError)
append (Rake::InvocationChain::EmptyInvocationChain)
append (Rake::InvocationChain)
append (Rake::InvocationChain)
arg_names (Rake::Task)
backticks (Rake::AltSystem)
before_running_rdoc (Rake::RDocTask)
calculate_exclude_regexp (Rake::FileList)
clear (Rake::TaskManager)
clear (Rake::Task)
clear (Rake::Task)
clear_actions (Rake::Task)
clear_exclude (Rake::FileList)
clear_prerequisites (Rake::Task)
clone (Rake::Cloneable)
close (Rake::FtpUploader)
collect_file (Test::Unit::Collector::Dir)
collect_tasks (Rake::Application)
comment= (Rake::Task)
connect (Rake::FtpUploader)
const_missing (Module)
const_warning (Rake::Application)
copy (Sys)
copy_files (Sys)
create_rule (Rake::TaskManager)
create_rule (Rake::Task)
current_scope (Rake::TaskManager)
date (Rake::FtpFile)
define (Rake::RDocTask)
define (Rake::PackageTask)
define (Rake::TestTask)
define (Rake::GemPackageTask)
define_module_function (Rake::AltSystem)
define_task (Rake::Task)
define_task (Rake::TaskManager)
delete (Sys)
delete_all (Sys)
desc (lib/rake.rb)
directory (lib/rake.rb)
directory? (Rake::FtpFile)
display_prerequisites (Rake::Application)
display_tasks_and_comments (Rake::Application)
dup (Rake::Cloneable)
dynamic_width (Rake::Application)
dynamic_width_stty (Rake::Application)
dynamic_width_tput (Rake::Application)
each (Rake::TaskArguments)
egrep (Rake::FileList)
enhance (Rake::Task)
enhance_with_matching_rule (Rake::TaskManager)
exclude (Rake::FileList)
exclude? (Rake::FileList)
execute (Rake::Task)
existing (Rake::FileList)
existing! (Rake::FileList)
exited? (Rake::PseudoStatus)
ext (Rake::FileList)
ext (String)
file (lib/rake.rb)
file_create (lib/rake.rb)
find_rakefile_location (Rake::Application)
find_runnable (Rake::AltSystem)
for_files (Sys)
gem_file (Rake::GemPackageTask)
gsub (Rake::FileList)
gsub! (Rake::FileList)
handle_options (Rake::Application)
have_rakefile (Rake::Application)
import (Rake::FileList)
import (lib/rake.rb)
in_namespace (Rake::TaskManager)
include (Rake::FileList)
indir (Sys)
init (Rake::PackageTask)
init (Rake::Application)
init (Rake::GemPackageTask)
inspect (Rake::TaskArguments)
inspect (Rake::Task)
install (Sys)
intern (Rake::TaskManager)
investigation (Rake::Task)
invoke (Rake::Task)
invoke_task (Rake::Application)
is_a? (Rake::FileList)
kind_of? (Rake::FileList)
link (Sys)
link_files (Sys)
load (Rake::DefaultLoader)
load (Rake::MakefileLoader)
load_imports (Rake::Application)
load_rakefile (Rake::Application)
log (Sys)
lookup (Rake::TaskArguments)
lookup (Rake::TaskManager)
makedirs (Rake::FtpUploader)
makedirs (Sys)
member? (Rake::InvocationChain::EmptyInvocationChain)
member? (Rake::InvocationChain)
message (Rake::RuleRecursionOverflowError)
method_missing (Rake::TaskArguments)
mode (Rake::FtpFile)
multitask (lib/rake.rb)
name (Rake::Task)
namespace (lib/rake.rb)
needed? (Rake::FileTask)
needed? (Rake::FileCreationTask)
needed? (Rake::Task)
new (Rake::TaskArguments)
new (SshDirPublisher)
new (Rake::Task)
new (Rake::Application)
new (Rake::FileList)
new (SshFilePublisher)
new (Rake::NameSpace)
new (Rake::RDocTask)
new (Rake::TaskManager)
new (Rake::PackageTask)
new (Rake::FtpFile)
new (Rake::GemPackageTask)
new (Rake::FtpUploader)
new (Rake::CompositePublisher)
new (Rake::SshFilePublisher)
new (Rake::InvocationChain)
new (Rake::TestTask)
new (Rake::SshDirPublisher)
new (Rake::RubyForgePublisher)
new (Rake::RuleRecursionOverflowError)
new (Rake::PseudoStatus)
new (CompositePublisher)
new_scope (Rake::TaskArguments)
normalize (Rake::Win32)
nowrite (RakeFileUtils)
option_list (Rake::RDocTask)
option_string (Rake::RDocTask)
options (Rake::Application)
package_dir_path (Rake::PackageTask)
package_name (Rake::PackageTask)
parse_task_string (Rake::Application)
path (Rake::FtpFile)
pathmap (Rake::FileList)
pathmap (String)
pathmap_explode (String)
pathmap_partial (String)
pathmap_replace (String)
quiet (Sys)
quote (Rake::RDocTask)
rake_extension (Module)
rake_original_const_missing (Module)
rake_original_time_compare (Time)
rake_require (Rake::Application)
rake_system (Rake::Win32)
rakefile_location (Rake::Application)
reenable (Rake::Task)
repair_command (Rake::AltSystem)
resolve (Rake::FileList)
resolve_args (Rake::TaskManager)
ruby (FileUtils)
ruby (Sys)
rule (lib/rake.rb)
run (Sys)
run (Rake::Application)
safe_ln (FileUtils)
scope_name (Rake::Task)
set_arg_names (Rake::Task)
sh (FileUtils)
source (Rake::Task)
sources (Rake::Task)
split_all (FileUtils)
split_all (Sys)
standard_exception_handling (Rake::Application)
standard_rake_options (Rake::Application)
stopped? (Rake::PseudoStatus)
sub (Rake::FileList)
sub! (Rake::FileList)
symlink (Sys)
symlink? (Rake::FtpFile)
symlink_files (Sys)
synthesize_file_task (Rake::TaskManager)
system (Rake::AltSystem)
system_dir (Rake::Application)
tar_bz2_file (Rake::PackageTask)
tar_gz_file (Rake::PackageTask)
task (lib/rake.rb)
task_defined? (Rake::Task)
tasks (Rake::TaskManager)
tasks (Rake::NameSpace)
tasks (Rake::Task)
tasks_in_scope (Rake::TaskManager)
terminal_width (Rake::Application)
test_files= (Rake::TestTask)
tgz_file (Rake::PackageTask)
time (Rake::FtpFile)
timestamp (Rake::Task)
timestamp (Rake::FileTask)
timestamp (Rake::FileCreationTask)
to_a (Rake::FileList)
to_ary (Rake::FileList)
to_hash (Rake::TaskArguments)
to_i (Rake::PseudoStatus)
to_s (Rake::FileList)
to_s (Rake::EarlyTime)
to_s (Rake::Task)
to_s (Rake::InvocationChain::EmptyInvocationChain)
to_s (Rake::TaskArguments)
to_s (Rake::InvocationChain)
top_level (Rake::Application)
truncate (Rake::Application)
truncate_output? (Rake::Application)
tty_output= (Rake::Application)
tty_output? (Rake::Application)
unix?  (Rake::Application)
windows? (Rake::Win32)
with_defaults (Rake::TaskArguments)
zip_file (Rake::PackageTask)


HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. HTML is the main markup language for describing the structure of Web pages.
Bootstrap is a powerful front-end framework for faster and easier web development. It is a collection of HTML and CSS based design template.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheet. CSS allows you to specify various style properties for a given HTML element such as colors, backgrounds, fonts etc.


|
adevs
|
#include <adevs_models.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Network () | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual void | getComponents (Set< Devs< X, T > * > &c)=0 |
| virtual void | route (const X &value, Devs< X, T > *model, Bag< Event< X, T > > &r)=0 |
| virtual | ~Network () |
| Network< X, T > * | typeIsNetwork () |
| Returns a pointer to this model. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from adevs::Devs< X, T > | |
| Devs () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| virtual | ~Devs () |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual Atomic< X, T > * | typeIsAtomic () |
| Returns NULL if this is not an atomic model; returns itself otherwise. | |
| const Network< X, T > * | getParent () const |
| Network< X, T > * | getParent () |
| void | setParent (Network< X, T > *parent) |
| virtual bool | model_transition () |
| virtual T | lookahead () |
| void | setProc (int proc) |
| int | getProc () |
Base class for DEVS network models.
|
inlinevirtual |
Destructor. This destructor does not delete any component models. Any necessary cleanup should be done by the derived class.
|
pure virtual |
This method should fill the set c with all the Network's components, excluding the Network model itself.
| c | An empty set to the filled with the Network's components. |
Implemented in adevs::SimpleDigraph< VALUE, T >.
|
pure virtual |
This method is called by the Simulator to route an output value produced by a model. This method should fill the bag r with Events that point to the target model and carry the value to be delivered to the target. The target may be a component of the Network or the Network itself, the latter causing the Network to produce an output.
| model | The model that produced the output value |
| value | The output value produced by the model |
| r | A bag to be filled with (target,value) pairs |
Implemented in adevs::SimpleDigraph< VALUE, T >.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
For the tomato sauce, heat the oil in a frying pan, add the onion and gently fry until softened but not coloured. Add the garlic and cook for one minute.
Add the tomato purée, cherry tomatoes and white wine and simmer for 3-4 minutes. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, add the basil and stir.
For the cheese sauce, heat the cream in a small pan and bring to simmering point. Simmer for 2-3 minutes until the cream thickens.
Remove from the heat, add the cheese and nutmeg and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place a large spoonful of sauce onto two serving plates. Top each pile of sauce with a sheet of pasta. Add another spoonful of sauce and sheet of lasagne to each pile and finish with the sauce. Sprinkle over the chopped anchovies and parmesan cheese. Pour over the cheese sauce and garnish with basil.


Ephesians 5:29
For no man ever yet hated his own flesh; but nourisheth and cherisheth it, even as the Lord the church:


Emilia - defacto leader
Here you can find everything Emilia
Here you can find everything Emilia
Here you can find everything
Giulia
Here you can find everything
Paul
We bring the Egbo family to you, sharing our past, present and future as much as we want to with you. We are a fun loving family, we take a lot of pictures and we intend to show you a lot of the best ones. Emilia is my name and i run this city, but my papa Paul built the website. We hope you enjoy your time roaming this streets, click gallery to go strait to the pictures.
Here you can see a video of our dog


SketchUp is one of the commonly used software for architecture modeling. To use a SketchUp model for visualisation in Unity, user will previously need to convert it to an intermediate format which Unity supports and use the converted format in Unity.
To overcome this problem, Unity now supports importing SketchUp file directly into Unity without the need for conversion and allowing user to access certain properties within the SketchUp file within Unity which is not previously possible.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Node | A node is a generalisation of Entity, Group, and Component Instance in SketchUp. |
| Geo Coordinate | A coordinate system to identify a position on geographic system. |
Importing a SketchUp file into Unity is similar to importing a 3D model that is supported by Unity (eg FBX). There are 3 ways you can import a SketchUp file
Click on Assets -> Import New Asset.. from the menu bar
Drag and drop the file into the Project window
‘Import New Asset…’ via Project window’s context menu
Once the model is imported, you can place then use the model in your scene by placing it into your scene. The hierarchy of the SketchUp file is maintain via Unity’s GameObject hierarchy.
When the model is imported, the materials and textures for the model are imported into 2 separate folders relative to where the file is imported to; namely ‘Material’ for the material of the model and ‘Texture’ for the textures from the model.
The textures imported from the SketchUp file will maintain its original filename when it is imported into Unity.
The materials imported from the SketchUp file will have the SketchUp file name prefixed into the material’s name.
Unity is able to determine if a node should be imported by it’s visibility setting in the SketchUp file.
If a node is set to hidden when it is last saved in the SketchUp file, Unity will not import the node.
Imagine you have a SketchUp file which contains a library of chairs and you only want to import a few of them for your scene. In this case, it is possible to only import certain objects from your SketchUp file. To do this, hold the ‘option’ key in Mac or ‘alt’ in Windows when you are importing your SketchUp file.
By doing so, a dialog box will appear for you to select what to import:
This dialog shows you the groups and component instances that are in the file. This also allows you to select which group or component instance to import into Unity3D.
Once you have make your selection, click on the OK button and only the nodes that are selected will be imported.
By default, Unity will only import the front facing polygons to reduce polygon counts. The exception is that if the back facing polygons have material assigned in SketchUp.
If you would like to have back facing polygons generated, you can specify this in the SketchUp Model Inspector.
Unity imports the SketchUp file and scales the model to 1 meter (0.0254 inches) to 1 unit length in Unity by default.
You can change the import scale in the SketchUp Model Inspector.
Unity uses the same concept when generating meshes for SketchUp’s Component Definition, Component Instance and Group:
Component Definition and Group will be generated into meshes. The meshes will than be instanced as GameObjects so that it can be place into the scene.
In the inspector of a imported SketchUp model, you will find several options. Any changes made in the inspector will require you to click on the ‘Apply’ button of the inspector to have the changes take effect.
Unity extracts and stores SketchUp file’s camera data for each scene in the file so that it can be used later. Refer to the API reference on how to retrieve the data.
Unity extracts and stores the geo coordinates of the SketchUp file (if available). These values can be view via the SketchUp Model Inspector or refer to the API reference on how to retrieve the data.
The demo package demonstrates how to extract SketchUp scene camera and geo coordinates that was imported by Unity.
Demo package content:


Reactive Web
with Play framework and Facebook's BigPipe
Mateusz Szczap
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @matiwinnetou
mobile.de - eBay Inc. subsidiary
Speaker
a backend developer
over 10 years of experience
worked over 2,5 years for mobile.de (eBay Inc company)
completed Coursea's Functional Programming Principles in Scala
completed Coursea's Principles of Reactive Programming
fan of blend of functional and OOP programming
fan of reactive programming
fan of scala, recently Mozilla rust and Google Go
Gibraltar project
Model catalog (Modellverzeichnis) - informational pages about various makes, models and variants.
Gibraltar project - business goals:
reduce bounce rate on mobile
increase value per visit
Gibraltar project - technical goals 1:
optimize for mobile, tablet and desktop
SEO friendly, i.e. bots crawlable
increase maintainability (SRP - Single Responsibility Principle)
improve page load time
increase developer's productivity
Gibraltar project - technical goals 2:
no direct DB access
piggy back on existing web services
write new services
graceful fallback in case of failure
prototype a more generic solution for other teams
no direct DB access
piggy back on existing web services
write new services - split responsibility across many web services
in case of failure - graceful fallback - no http 500 please
prototype a more generic solution for upcoming new web projects
Disclaimer: standing on the shoulders of giants
mobile.de existing backend stack - MVC
Spring MVC - very popular at mobile.de
but is this the right solution to address those technical requirements?
Spring MVC - the ugly:
works well with http 1.0 - request and response model
not very developer friendly
idiomatic to block external http calls
possible to do callbacks and return DeferredResult but...
maybe there are alternatives? A bit of theory and reasoning behind first...
works well with request and response (http 1.0) but not chunked transfer encoding, i.e. flushing early content - (http 1.1)
not very developer friendly, have to rebuilt and restart each time (spring loaded doesn't work well) - paid solutions available - JRebel. Also no errors in browser.
idiomatic to block external http calls
possible to do callbacks and return DeferredResult but... you run to callback hell and necessity to use low-level JDK 5 synchronisation concurrency primitives
Callback hell part 1 - nesting hell:
avoid...
first encounter with async programming
FRP (Functional Reactive Programming) is easier to reason about but...
avoid
first encounter with async programming, callbacks are efficient but are imperative
FRP (Functional Reactive Programming) is easier to reason about but... one is required
to learn functional programming as is based on this
Callback hell part 2 - Adobe subtle UI bugs:
Adobe: most UI bugs are in callbacks
Http Protocol - recap
http 1.0 - classical request / response semantics
http 1.1 - chunking http responses
http 2.0 - multiplexing many connection in one (coming soon)
http 1.0 - classical request / response semantics
http 1.1 - chunking http responses - flushing chunk by chunk (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chunked_transfer_encoding)
http 2.0 - multiplexing many connection in one (coming soon)
Distributed Architectures - the ugly:
one of web services may be down
failure in a distributed system - a norm
network latency has a long tail distribution
one of web services may be down - ideally need to fallback, no 500 http error
failure in a distributed system - a norm
network latency has long tail distribution
long tail latency - Netflix Hystrix: example call
many services - long tail probability
ideally a user should not wait
~99 percentile of calls has exponential latency
many services - high long tail probability
user should not wait - do we want for a user to wait as long as longest service call response?
~99 percentile of calls has exponential latency
long tail latency distribution - why?
network congestion
service maybe overloaded
GC stop the world pauses
topic is studied in academia and industry
network congestion
service maybe overloaded
for services using GC based platforms - GC stop the world pauses
exact explanation - beyond this presentation - topic is studied in academia and industry
Spring MVC - past experiences with distributed architectures - part 1
serially invoking services - bad performance
Scatter / Gather pattern (fan out, fan in) - better but not ideal
Future get method blocks JVM thread - 2MB heap cost
os threads are somewhat limited
serially invoking services (one by one) - not an option - bad performance
Scatter / Gather pattern (fan out, fan in) - improvement but still framework not made for early flushing
Future get method blocks JVM thread - about 2 MB heap cost, this can lead to frequent GC cycles or long GC cycles if memory above 2GB (long time to do GC for heap)
os threads are limited - not very scalable - need many machines or VMs. In Java thread uses an expensive OS thread
Spring MVC - past experiences with distributed architectures - part 2
Quasar (green threads on JVM)
for site speed - need to flush early
async callbacks an option but leads to messy code
could talk for hours...
Quasar an option (quasar is a Java library that provides high-performance lightweight threads)
for site speed - need to flush early - depending on which service response comes first
async callbacks an option but then code is hard to read and maintain
could talk for hours - overall not satisfied - needed better solution
Reactive Programming to the rescue - another buzzword?
promotes good patterns for distributed architectures
graceful network call failure
promotes stream processing
scale to many concurrent users
Reactive Manifesto - http://www.reactivemanifesto.org
promotes good patterns for distributed architectures, e.g. circuit breaker pattern
graceful network call failure - fail fast, provide fallback response
promotes stream processing: operates on streams of data with many useful operators (e.g. interleave)
scale to many concurrent users
Reactive Programming - libraries:
Play framework and Enumerators and Iteratees
Reactive Extensions - with many variants: RxJava, RxScala, Rx.js, many more...
Akka - actor model on the JVM
Netflix Hystrix - monitoring and reactive patterns
bacon.js for JavaScript
Play framework and Enumerators and Iteratees
Reactive Extensions - with many variants: RxJava, RxScala, Rx.js, many more...
Akka - actor model on the JVM
Netflix Hystrix - monitoring and reactive patterns (e.g. circuit breaker, fallback)
bacon.js for JavaScript
Facebook's BigPipe
"The general idea is to decompose web pages into small re-usable chunks of functionality called pagelets and pipeline them through several execution stages
inside web servers and browsers. This allows progressive rendering at the front-end and results in exceptional front-end performance."
Facebook's BigPipe
Facebook's BigPipe - a pagelet
"a pagelet - a small chunk or region of a web page that has a single topic or functionality."
each pagelet can invoke zero to more remote services
once pagelet is ready, it will be flushed via Js
stream-able part of html (div)
encapsulated piece of logic
each pagelet can invoke zero to more remote services
once pagelet is ready, it will be flushed to the browser via JavaScript
stream-able part of html (div)
encapsulated piece of logic - usually backend code + template, can be also CSS and JavaScript
Facebook's BigPipe - pagelet - a reusable component?
"Managing complexity is the most important technical topic in software development" - Steve McConnell in Code Complete
Facebook's BigPipe - advantages
site speed - stream pagelets early
reusable components - increased maintability
ideal for social networks sites when content changes frequently
site speed - stream pagelets early
reusable components - increased maintability
ideal for social networks sites when content changes frequently, this is still generic model that can be applied anywhere
Gibraltar - pagelets decomposition
both visible and invisible pagelets
What about a bot?
will bot understand chunked with BigPipe (JavaScript)?
we assumed common knowledge - NO
At that time (March 2014) we didn't know, we assumed common knowledge - NO. Bot cannot understand JavaScript
we could easily change the code to make any of these mode default
Eventually we did a test and Google Bot can render our BigPipe version elegantly
Need for three rendering modes:
serial
chunked
chunked with BigPipe
serial - request and response (http 1.0)
chunked - streaming from top to bottom (http 1.1)
BigPipe injecting pagelets via JavaScript into DOM
Play 2.3.x framework - part 1
Modern web framework
supports FRP (Functional Reactive Programming)
http 1.1 - chunked transfer encoding first class citizen
increased developer productivity (CTRL + R) - page reload
errors reported in a browser
Play 2.3.x framework - part 2
build for performance and scalability
ability to support three rendering modes
best for technical requirements we had
easy to plug another template library - google closure templates (soy)
But wait... have you forgotten AJAX?
an option but slow
browser fires multiple concurrent http requests
http 2.0 may be a game changer
DEMO
Gibraltar project learnings - part 1:
Google Bot can crawl BigPipe version
BigPipe mode not user friendly
today's routers optimized for http 1.0
not everything with graceful fallback - usually one critical call
latest Google Bot is able to understand at least simple JavaScript, other bots unclear
BigPipe - hard to do this right for users, pagelets flickering while they start reading
today's routers optimized for http request and response (http 1.0) - magic citrix (NetScaler) setting - httpcompressionpush=1. It is not even doing early flush if badly configured.
not everything with graceful fallback - usually one critical call
Gibraltar project learnings - part 2:
once flushed response with http code 200 that's it
Play is stable but... breaking changes appear
Play Java not always idiomatic
Play's enumerators and iteratees hard to comprehend
Impossible to return status code other than 200 once streaming, it is possible to inject JavaScript, which will redirect a user to error page
Play is stable but... API breaking changes every two releases
Play Java not always idiomatic, don't use any other version than Java 8, use Play Scala if you can
Play's enumerators and iteratees hard to comprehend, RxJava and Observable may be better for Play Java, i.e. more idiomatic
Gibraltar project learnings - part 3:
Sbt - play's (simple build tool) actually has steep learning curve
need to monitor web service calls important
intermediate level of functional programming needed
async programming scalable but more difficult
Sbt - play's (simple build tool) actually has steep learning curve
need to monitor web service calls important - problem may not be in the place where you thought - used Netflix Hystrix
intermediate level of functional programming needed
async programming scalable but more difficult
Learning resources - part 1
Learning resources - part 2
Learning resources - part 3
Coursea's Principles of Reactive Programming
Learning resources - part 4
Wrap up


Now you will enter your data
Please say your first name
first_name
Please enter your department
department
computer science
chemistery
buisness
physics
mathematics
Please say your level
student_level
freshman
Sophomore
junior
senior
graduate


Maggie is currently performing in the North American Tour of
Les Misérables #askifitsequity
Maggie made her West End début with the original cast of Sister Act the Musical at the London Palladium. She understudied and had the privilege to play the role of Sister Mary Robert alongside Whoopi Goldberg when she joined the cast, this time as Mother Superior. She then flew to New York to perform in the Sister Act Broadway Press Launch with Whoopi and composer, Alan Menken.
Returning to the Palladium, Maggie performed in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s revival of The Wizard of Oz, starring Michael Crawford (alternating her time playing a Munchkin and flying around Oz as Glinda the Good Witch). She was one of ten actors chosen to workshop the show with Lord Webber himself before it premiered on the West End.
Maggie trained at The Royal Academy of Music in London after earning her Bachelor’s Degree at the University of California, Davis. She grew up in Sacramento, California where she began performing at a young age with local organizations including River City Theatre Company, The Sacramento Children’s Chorus and California Musical Theatre’s renowned Music Circus.


{% extends 'base_page.html' %} {%load staticfiles %} {% block container%}
Courses has a simple goal: show the world how bad Portal really is.
ASPC has a pretty good starting point, design wise — it handles pretty well the most student-facing features of Portal: course-searching and schedule design.
But Portal does more than just let students search for courses. It keeps track of which courses you are eligible to enroll for, which courses you've taken, and how you've done in those courses.
Courses attempts to do all of those things, while still allowing you to use your back button to navigate, if you wish; it does so, somehow, without being terribly insecure, and providing options to make its extant security extensible and more robust, if desired.
Courses features a robust administrative interface, courtesy of the Django Framework, that makes it easy and painless for department chairs, teachers, and other eligible school officials to make changes to their courses' descriptions, seating availability, and more. Just because it can.
Mostly done. The course search feature works (and is, I believe, already more robust than the search offered by ASPC) for everything that I've used it for.
The user-account-driven features also work, though currently new user registration is disabled. It's my intention that users be automatically registered using electronic copies of the school roster.
The modeling of courses and their interactions is also (ridiculously) more robust and detailed than that done by ASPC—and perhaps even that done by the registrar. Though I've only seen a limited subset of Portal's modeling scheme, I can say with confidence that mine is clearer.
The largest hurdle was actually using the registrar's data. It's abhorrent—certain common-sense and (in my experience) common database abstractions aren't used where one would expect them to be. A lot of (questionable) fenangling was required to translate the exported Portal information into usable format for my models. As of now, there are {{qcourses}} course{{qcourses|pluralize}} (out of {{courses}} total) that 'need attention' for one reason or another---generally to do with being listed as offered next semester, but have no sections or meetings attached to them.
Another difficulty was the design of the user-interface. Schedule design takes up an upsetting amount of real-estate, but it makes no sense, from an interface design standpoint, to have the schedule anywhere but directly beside the search results.


#include <color.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Color () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Color (Int r_, Int g_, Int b_, Int a_) | |
| Constructor with given RED, GREEN, BLUE and ALPHA components. | |
| Color (Fixed r_, Fixed g_, Fixed b_, Fixed a_) | |
| Constructor with given RED, GREEN, BLUE and ALPHA components. | |
| Color (Int color) | |
| Constructor with given color integer value. | |
| Byte | Middle () |
| Returns average component's value. | |
| operator Int () | |
| Converts color value to the integer. | |
| operator Vector4fx () | |
| Converts color value to the Vector4. | |
| Bool | operator== (const Color &color) const |
| Equality comparison operator. | |
Public Attributes | |
| Byte | r |
| Red color component. | |
| Byte | g |
| Green color component. | |
| Byte | b |
| Blue color component. | |
| Byte | a |
| Alpha component. | |
Related Functions | |
| (Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| Color | operator+ (Color &c1, Color &c2) |
| Binary addition operator. | |
| Color | operator * (Color &c1, Color &c2) |
| Binary multiplication operator. |
|
|
Constructor with given RED, GREEN, BLUE and ALPHA components.
|
|
|
Constructor with given RED, GREEN, BLUE and ALPHA components.
|
|
|
Constructor with given color integer value. Alpha value sets as 255 by default.
|
|
|
Returns average component's value.
|


| Time | Thread | Level | Logger | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5144 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Execution Started !!! |
| 5151 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Reading Data Started !!! |
| 5153 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Enter the Principal Amount : |
| 5153 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.ReadData | Entered into ReadData.getData() Method |
| 5154 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.ReadData | Returning the value.... |
| 5154 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Received Principal Amount |
| 5154 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Enter the Time period(in Years : |
| 5155 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.ReadData | Entered into ReadData.getData() Method |
| 5155 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.ReadData | Returning the value.... |
| 5155 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Received TimePeriod Amount |
| 5155 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Enter the Rate Of Interest : |
| 5156 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.ReadData | Entered into ReadData.getData() Method |
| 5156 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.ReadData | Returning the value.... |
| 5157 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Received Rate of Interest |
| 5160 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Object Created for SimpleInterest class |
| 5161 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleInterest | Entered into SimpleInterest class |
| 5161 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleInterest | Calculating Simple Interest...... |
| 5161 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleInterest | Output Calculated Simple Interest |
| 5165 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleInterest | Simple Interest :%.3f |
| 5166 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Object Created for CompoundInterest class |
| 5167 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.CompoundInterest | Entered into CompoundInterest class |
| 5168 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.CompoundInterest | Calculating Compound Interest...... |
| 5168 | main | INFO | com.epam.loggingdemo.CompoundInterest | Output Calculated Compound Interest |
| 5169 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.CompoundInterest | Compound Interest :%.3f |
| 5169 | main | DEBUG | com.epam.loggingdemo.SimpleAndCompoundInterest | Program Terminated Successfully |


| Mission Control candid photography by Andrew R. Patnesky |
| Flight Director Gene Kranz watches his console display tensely as the Apollo 11 lunar module Eagle slowly settles down with its descent engine fuel supply all but exhausted. Gerry Griffin, a Flight Director during other phases of the mission, looks on in complete absorption. |
| As the Apollo 11 lunar module begins the descent toward its historic touchdown, off-duty Operations Team members watch unobtrusively from a few extra chairs in the Mission Operations Control Room. |
| A television monitor at the front of the Mission Operations Control Room displays real-time images of Astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin at work on the Moon. |


This is the first DIV
This is the second DIV
This is the third DIV
This is the first DIV
This is the second DIV
This is the third DIV
This is the first DIV
This is the second DIV
This is the third DIV
This is the first DIV
This is the second DIV
This is the third DIV
This is the first DIV
This is the second DIV
This is the third DIV
This is the first DIV
This is the second DIV
This is the third DIV


Myanmar State Counsellor to lead effort at ICJ to defend national interest
Myanmar State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi will lead the effort at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to defend Myanmar’s national interest, according to a statement by Myanmar State Counsellor Office, on November 20.
On behalf of the Organization of the Islamic Cooperation (OIC), Gambia has submitted an application to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) with regard to the displaced persons from the Rakhine State. Under the Charter of the United Nations, all members of the United Nations, including Myanmar are bound by the statue of the ICJ, the statement says.
Myanmar has retained prominent international lawyers to contest the case submitted by Gambia. The State Counsellor, in her capacity as Union Minister for Foreign Affairs, will lead a team to the Hague, Netherlands, to defend the national interest of Myanmar at the ICJ.
UN mechanisms and human rights activists who are working with the support of the OIC, are putting pressure on Myanmar regularly. Gambia filed a lawsuit against Myanmar at the ICJ on November 11.
The accusation is that Tatmadaw’s actions against Bengali in Rakhine State amounts to breaching the 1948 Genocide Convention. The court said on November 18, it would hold public hearings in December.
On November 13, Bengali organizations based in the UK, also filed the lawsuit against Myanmar State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, current president U Win Myint, Commander-in-Chief Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, former president U Thein Sein and former president U Htin Kyaw, in Argentina.


This form demonstrates many of the topics we have been discussing this week. For this sample form, we are building a User Feedback Form.


I have written a bunch of posts on this blog about non-negative matrix factorisation (NNMF). However, all of them involved the test user to be a part of the matrix that we factorise to learn the latent factors. Is that always the case? Read on to find more!
Our goal is given a matrix A, decompose it into two non-negative factors, as follows:
$ A_{M \times N} \approx W_{M \times K} \times H_{K \times N} $, such that $ W_{M \times K} \ge 0$ and $ H_{K \times N} \ge 0$
Imagine that we have trained the model for M-1 users on N movies. Now, the $M^{th}$ user has rated some movies. Do we retrain the model from scratch to consider $M^{th}$ user? This can be a very expensive operation!
Instead, as shown in above figure, we will learn the user factor for the $M^{th}$ user. We can do this the shared movie factor (H) has already been learnt.
We can formulate as follows:
$$ A[M,:] = W[M,:]H $$
Taking transpose both sides
$$ A[M,:]^T = H^T W[M,:]^T $$
However, $A[M,:]^T$ will have missing entries. Thus, we can mask those entries from the calculation as shown below.
Thus, we can write
$$ W[M,:]^T = \mathrm{Least Squares} (H^T[Mask], A[M,:]^T[Mask]) $$
If instead we want the factors to be non-negative, we can use non-negative least squares instead of usual least squares for this estimation.
I'll now present a simple code example to illustrate the procedure.
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
M, N = 20, 10
np.random.seed(0)
A_orig = np.abs(np.random.uniform(low=0.0, high=1.0, size=(M,N)))
pd.DataFrame(A_orig).head()
A = A_orig.copy()
A[0, 0] = np.NAN
A[3, 1] = np.NAN
A[6, 3] = np.NAN
# Masking for last user.
A[19, 2] = np.NAN
A[19, 7] = np.NAN
We will be using A2 (first 19 users) matrix for learning the movie factors and the user factors for the 19 users
A2 = A[:-1,:]
A2.shape
A_df = pd.DataFrame(A)
A_df.head()
K = 4
W = np.abs(np.random.uniform(low=0, high=1, size=(M-1, K)))
H = np.abs(np.random.uniform(low=0, high=1, size=(K, N)))
W = np.divide(W, K*W.max())
H = np.divide(H, K*H.max())
pd.DataFrame(W).head()
pd.DataFrame(H).head()
def cost(A, W, H):
from numpy import linalg
WH = np.dot(W, H)
A_WH = A-WH
return linalg.norm(A_WH, 'fro')
However, since A has missing entries, we have to define the cost in terms of the entries present in A
def cost(A, W, H):
from numpy import linalg
mask = pd.DataFrame(A).notnull().values
WH = np.dot(W, H)
WH_mask = WH[mask]
A_mask = A[mask]
A_WH_mask = A_mask-WH_mask
# Since now A_WH_mask is a vector, we use L2 instead of Frobenius norm for matrix
return linalg.norm(A_WH_mask, 2)
Let us just try to see the cost of the initial set of values of W and H we randomly assigned. Notice, we pass A2!
cost(A2, W, H)
num_iter = 1000
num_display_cost = max(int(num_iter/10), 1)
from scipy.optimize import nnls
for i in range(num_iter):
if i%2 ==0:
# Learn H, given A and W
for j in range(N):
mask_rows = pd.Series(A2[:,j]).notnull()
H[:,j] = nnls(W[mask_rows], A2[:,j][mask_rows])[0]
else:
for j in range(M-1):
mask_rows = pd.Series(A2[j,:]).notnull()
W[j,:] = nnls(H.transpose()[mask_rows], A2[j,:][mask_rows])[0]
WH = np.dot(W, H)
c = cost(A2, W, H)
if i%num_display_cost==0:
print i, c
A_pred = pd.DataFrame(np.dot(W, H))
A_pred.head()
A_m = A[-1,:]
A_m_transpose = A_m.T
mask = ~np.isnan(A_m_transpose)
W_m = nnls(H.T[mask], A_m_transpose[mask])[0]
W_m
ratings_m_home = np.dot(H.T, W_m)
ratings_m_home[~mask]
A_orig[-1,:][~mask]
There you go, we are able to get ratings for the $M^{th}$ user for the movies that they have not seen. We only trained the model on the other users! Ofcourse, these numbers might not look so impressive. However, this was just a toy example based on random data. In reality, we could expect better results!


COGNITIA is annual technical festival of National Institute of Technology , Meghalaya The festival was originally known as 'TECHFEST' which gave the generic name to college festivals in India. It was later re-christened to Cognitia in 2013. Cognitia literally meaning the 'I think therefore I am' is a celebration of the creative spirit and youthful energy inherent in the country's college students. This time it's a whole new game, it's not about the victors or the vanquished, it' not about glory or defeat. It' about conquering your demons, it' about upping yourself, it' about the quest for excellence. Techfest has gradually diversified into an organisation that apart from showcasing the pinnacle of technical advancement strives for betterment of the society by developing an inclination of youth populace towards the current social issues through unique initiatives.this organisation working on a non-profit basis.
National Institute Of Technology, Meghalaya has taken an initiative of collaboration between North Eastern Indira Gandhi Institute Of Health And Medical Sciences (NEIGRIHMS) and North Eastern Hill University(NEHU) to bring the Engineering Science and Medical Fraternity into a common platform. In this connection, NIT Meghalaya is going to organise an one hour "Brainstorm Session on Engineering in Medical Applications" followed by student's half an hour poster competition on the above mentioned topic on 2nd November from 11.00 am to 12.30 pm at NIT Meghalaya
See DetailsThe five departments of NITM- Computer Science And Engineering, Electronics And Communication Engineering, Electrical And Electronics Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engineering have in store for a wide range of interesting events that are both challenging and fun. Click the button below to know more.
See DetailsWe also have many great technical events like GAT, RAT, LFR RoboRumble and many more that will surely ignite the engineer in you! Take out those Arduinos! Get building ! Compete with your friends and find out if your robot is the last one standing! For more details, click the button below.
See Details


{% extends 'registration/base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
Password or username is incorrect
Sign in to document your moments and connect with friends.


| 程序包 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| com.relayrides.pushy.apns |
Contains classes and interfaces for interacting with the Apple Push Notification service (APNs).
|
| com.relayrides.pushy.apns.proxy |
Contains classes and interfaces for working with proxies.
|
| com.relayrides.pushy.apns.util |
Contains classes for working with APNs tokens and payloads.
|
Copyright © 2013–2018 RelayRides. All rights reserved.


By default, the HUD is injected into all of the HTML pages proxied through the ZAP desktop. You can turn it on and off easily using the button on the ZAP toolbar. It is not injected by default into pages proxied through ZAP when it is running in headless/daemon mode as that could break unit tests. This behaviour can be changed via the HUD options.
This tutorial will take you through the HUD features and explain how you can use them.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
2-3
James Martin goes back to basics with a traditional homemade cottage pie. Perfect comfort food for a winter evening.
Heat a large frying pan until smoking, add half of the olive oil and fry the minced beef, in batches, for 4-5 minutes, or until browned all over.
Heat a separate pan over a gentle heat, add the remaining olive oil and fry the shallots and thyme for 2-3 minutes, or until just softened. Stir in the tomato purée and flour and cook for a further minute, then add the cooked beef.
Deglaze the frying pan used to cook the beef with the red wine, scrapingup any caramelised bits with a wooden spoon. Cook for 3-4 minutes, or until the wine has reduced by half, then pour the wine into the pan with the beef.
Add the stock to the pan and leave to simmer for 45 minutes, or until the beef is tender and the mixture is thickened. Season, to taste, with salt, freshly ground black pepper and a few dashes of Worcestershire sauce. Keep warm over a very low heat.
Preheat the grill to high.
For the mash, place the potatoes into a pan of salted water and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 12-15 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender.
Drain and return the potatoes to the pan, then place over the heat for about one minute to drive off any excess moisture. Mash well with a potato masher or ricer, then add the butter and milk, beating to form a smooth mash. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Spoon the mash into a piping bag.
Place the mince mixture into a baking dish and pipe the mash over the top. Place under the grill for 8-10 minutes, or until the top is golden-brown. Serve spooned onto serving plates.
Place the peas in water in a small saucepan and cook for 3-4 minutes, drain and add the butter.
To serve, serve a spoonful of the cottage pie on plates with the peas alongside.


If you are currently pursuing grants funded through the NIH stimulus money, Ingenuity may be able to help.
IPA can accelerate your grant-funded research
We
are excited to share with you that IPA and related Ingenuity services
are eligible for the $200M of grant funding provided through the NIH
Challenge Grants in Health and Science Research. The NIH stimulus
grant program provides funding for the purchase of new software,
technologies, and tools to address knowledge gaps and research
opportunities. For more details on specific grant areas, go to http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/challenge_award/.
Why IPA?
IPA
is the trusted industry standard for discovery research and has been
cited in more than 1400 peer-reviewed publications. IPA and IPA-related
analysis services are well positioned in many of the specified
Challenge Grant areas, including Enabling Technologies, Genomics,
Biomarker Discovery, and more.
Let us help you with your grant application
We have received requests from many of our IPA users to provide assistance on the inclusion of IPA licenses and other Ingenuity services in their submissions. If you are
an existing IPA customer or new to Ingenuity, and you are interested
including IPA licenses and related services in your grant submission,
we can work with you to provide information and supporting materials.
Take advantage of funding with your existing IPA license
Given
the NIH requirement to disburse the full $200M in grant funding within
an 18-month period, and to receive grant applications by April 27,
2009, many of our customers are currently choosing to purchase
additional licenses of IPA and/or renew their licenses for multiple
year terms to take advantage of this funding period. Please contact
your account manager if you are interested in renewing your IPA license
now.
Next steps
For application submission guidelines, please go to
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-OD-09-003.html. If you are interested in having Ingenuity provide supporting materials for your grant application, please contact your Ingenuity account manager or send us an email at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will respond to your request within 24 hours. Please note that the application is due April 27, 2009.


Each HTML tag has a few parts to it, such as the opening tag, the closing tag and attributes.
This exercise focuses on the HTML attributes. A list of some of the most common attributes can be found here. The beginning of this document will go through a few of the most commonly used global attributes that can be used on any HTML element. After that, there will be some examples of specific attributes, especially focused on forms and input elements.
The first important attribute is id
, which is used to define a unique identifier
within the whole document. It's purpose is to identify the element when linking, styling,
or scripting:
https://example.com#foo-bar
will navigate the user to https://example.com,
with the page scrolled down to focus on an element with id="foo-bar"
.
id
. For example, the CSS #id { color: red; }
would make the text
color red for the element with id="foo-bar"
.
id
. For example, to get a reference to the element with
id="foo-bar"
, you can use the JS code
document.getElementById("foo-bar")
or
document.querySelector("#foo-bar")
.
The next important attribute is class
. This attribute defines a space-separated
list of classes for an element. For example, if an element has class="foo bar"
,
then that element has the class "foo" and the class "bar". These classes are primarily used
for CSS styling, though they can be used for scripting as well. In the above example,
that element would have all of the CSS styles for both .foo
and .bar
.
The final set of common HTML attributes that we'll cover here are ones that start with
the data-
prefix. These attributes are the way for developers to define their
own data about an element, and they are typically used to pass data to Javascript. We'll
cover the in more depth when we learn JS.
Side-note: the * in the title for this section is called a wild-card.
You'll see it occasionally in the context of programming. It basically means "anything
could go here". For example, this section is referring to data-foo
,
data-bar
, data-something-else
,
data-whatever-custom-thing-you-can-think-of
, etc.
An important part of HTML is the ability to create forms. Let's go over some elements found in forms.
The first tag in a form is the form tag. It is used to set up a form that can be submitted to a backend. All other elements in the form are nested inside of the form tag.


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
| Name | Telephone | House requested | Time of request | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{request.name}} | {{request.phone_number}} | {{request.email}} | {{request.house}} | {{request.upload_time}} |
Tenant{{receipt.profile}}
Room number{{receipt.room_number}}
Time{{receipt.upload_time}}


|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.thoughtworks.xstream.XStream
Simple facade to XStream library, a Java-XML serialization tool.
XStream xstream = new XStream(); String xml = xstream.toXML(myObject); // serialize to XML Object myObject2 = xstream.fromXML(xml); // deserialize from XML
To create shorter XML, you can specify aliases for classes using
the alias()
method.
For example, you can shorten all occurences of element
<com.blah.MyThing>
to
<my-thing>
by registering an alias for the class.
xstream.alias("my-thing", MyThing.class);
XStream contains a map of Converter
instances, each of which acts as a strategy for converting a particular type
of class to XML and back again. Out of the box, XStream contains converters
for most basic types (String, Date, int, boolean, etc) and collections (Map, List,
Set, Properties, etc). For other objects reflection is used to serialize
each field recursively.
Extra converters can be registered using the registerConverter()
method. Some non-standard converters are supplied in the
com.thoughtworks.xstream.converters.extended
package and you can create
your own by implementing the Converter
interface.
xstream.registerConverter(new SqlTimestampConverter()); xstream.registerConverter(new DynamicProxyConverter());
XStream has support for object graphs; a deserialized object graph will keep references intact, including circular references.
XStream can signify references in XML using either XPath or IDs. The
mode can be changed using setMode()
:
xstream.setMode(XStream.XPATH_REFERENCES); |
(Default) Uses XPath references to signify duplicate references. This produces XML with the least clutter. |
xstream.setMode(XStream.ID_REFERENCES); |
Uses ID references to signify duplicate references. In some scenarios, such as when using hand-written XML, this is easier to work with. |
xstream.setMode(XStream.NO_REFERENCES); |
This disables object graph support and treats the object structure like a tree. Duplicate references are treated as two seperate objects and circular references cause an exception. This is slightly faster and uses less memory than the other two modes. |
The XStream instance is thread-safe. That is, once the XStream instance has been created and configured, it may be shared across multiple threads allowing objects to be serialized/deserialized concurrently.
| Field Summary | |
static int |
ID_REFERENCES
|
static int |
NO_REFERENCES
|
static int |
XPATH_REFERENCES
|
| Constructor Summary | |
XStream()
|
|
XStream(HierarchicalStreamDriver hierarchicalStreamDriver)
|
|
XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider)
|
|
XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider,
ClassMapper classMapper,
HierarchicalStreamDriver driver)
|
|
XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider,
ClassMapper classMapper,
HierarchicalStreamDriver driver,
java.lang.String classAttributeIdentifier)
|
|
XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider,
HierarchicalStreamDriver hierarchicalStreamDriver)
|
| Method Summary | |
void |
addDefaultCollection(java.lang.Class type,
java.lang.String fieldName)
|
void |
alias(java.lang.String elementName,
java.lang.Class type)
Alias a Class to a shorter name to be used in XML elements. |
void |
alias(java.lang.String elementName,
java.lang.Class type,
java.lang.Class defaultImplementation)
Alias a Class to a shorter name to be used in XML elements. |
java.lang.Object |
fromXML(java.io.Reader xml)
Deserialize an object from an XML Reader. |
java.lang.Object |
fromXML(java.lang.String xml)
Deserialize an object from an XML String. |
ClassMapper |
getClassMapper()
|
ConverterLookup |
getConverterLookup()
|
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object obj,
HierarchicalStreamWriter writer)
Serialize and object to a hierarchical data structure (such as XML). |
void |
registerConverter(Converter converter)
|
void |
setMarshallingStrategy(MarshallingStrategy marshallingStrategy)
|
void |
setMode(int mode)
Change mode for dealing with duplicate references. |
java.lang.String |
toXML(java.lang.Object obj)
Serialize an object to a pretty-printed XML String. |
void |
toXML(java.lang.Object obj,
java.io.Writer writer)
Serialize an object to the given Writer as pretty-printed XML. |
java.lang.Object |
unmarshal(HierarchicalStreamReader reader)
Deserialize an object from a hierarchical data structure (such as XML). |
java.lang.Object |
unmarshal(HierarchicalStreamReader reader,
java.lang.Object root)
Deserialize an object from a hierarchical data structure (such as XML), populating the fields of the given root object instead of instantiating a new one. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static final int NO_REFERENCES
public static final int ID_REFERENCES
public static final int XPATH_REFERENCES
| Constructor Detail |
public XStream()
public XStream(HierarchicalStreamDriver hierarchicalStreamDriver)
public XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider)
public XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider, HierarchicalStreamDriver hierarchicalStreamDriver)
public XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider, ClassMapper classMapper, HierarchicalStreamDriver driver)
public XStream(ReflectionProvider reflectionProvider, ClassMapper classMapper, HierarchicalStreamDriver driver, java.lang.String classAttributeIdentifier)
| Method Detail |
public void setMarshallingStrategy(MarshallingStrategy marshallingStrategy)
public java.lang.String toXML(java.lang.Object obj)
public void toXML(java.lang.Object obj, java.io.Writer writer)
public void marshal(java.lang.Object obj, HierarchicalStreamWriter writer)
public java.lang.Object fromXML(java.lang.String xml)
public java.lang.Object fromXML(java.io.Reader xml)
public java.lang.Object unmarshal(HierarchicalStreamReader reader)
public java.lang.Object unmarshal(HierarchicalStreamReader reader, java.lang.Object root)
public void alias(java.lang.String elementName, java.lang.Class type)
elementName
- Short nametype
- Type to be aliasedpublic void alias(java.lang.String elementName, java.lang.Class type, java.lang.Class defaultImplementation)
elementName
- Short nametype
- Type to be aliaseddefaultImplementation
- Default implementation of type to use if no other specified.public void registerConverter(Converter converter)
public ClassMapper getClassMapper()
public ConverterLookup getConverterLookup()
public void setMode(int mode)
XStream.XPATH_REFERENCES
,
XStream.ID_REFERENCES
and XStream.NO_REFERENCES
.
XPATH_REFERENCES
,
ID_REFERENCES
,
NO_REFERENCES
public void addDefaultCollection(java.lang.Class type, java.lang.String fieldName)
|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Netgear R6260 Wireless Router AC1600 Review
by Samuel K ItotiaThe Netgear R6260 is one of the brand’s sleeker models so it won’t take up too much space on your desk or anywhere you plan on installing it. The two external antennas help boost its Wi-Fi range to accommodate smaller homes (apartments, condominiums) to larger residences and anywhere in between.
At a relatively affordable price, just how much does the Netgear R6260 compare in terms of performance? Is it a worthy entry into Netgear’s exceptional catalog of top-notch routers? Let’s take a more in-depth look at this wireless router from Netgear to find out.
Main Features:
- Wi-Fi speeds of 300+1300MBps (1600MBps)
- 880MHz Processor
- 802.11ac
- USB 2.0 Port (x1)
- Nighthawk Netgear Genie App Support
- Dual-Band
- Gigabit Ports (x4)
Design
The Netgear R6260 Router delivers a contemporary design with its sleek and minimalistic aesthetic. The unit measures in at 9.3 inches wide and 2.2 inches high, it will look perfectly at home in most modern homes of today.
At the back of the unit lies all the ports and buttons. You get four Gigabit ports and one 2.0 USB port. All of which are neatly positioned at the back. The two antennas are attached to both sides of the back end of the unit with most of the front having a clean and smooth layout with four LED lights in clear view at all times.
The power button is placed right in between the reset and power adapter port. Overall, the whole outline of the back of the unit provides a rudimentary router design. Simple and to the point. Overall, the design of the Netgear R6260 is more conservative and leans towards a more minimalistic approach. Of course, the look of the router is not a huge factor to consider; it is all about its performance and the speed it can deliver to all connected devices.
With that, let us take an in-depth look at what the Netgear AC1600 R6260 router can provide in regards to performance and the features that come with it.
Setup
Installation of this router is a pretty simple process, as expected from the brand. The user-friendly qualities of Netgear routers are present and accounted for in the R6260 model. The instruction manual that comes with the unit is in-depth. It is written in a manner that even beginners can follow each step without any issues.
To further streamline the installation process, the R6260 also comes with the Netgear app, Netgear Genie. This application provides convenience in tinkering with the router’s features. Netgear Genie is compatible with Android, PC, iOS, and MAC which means you can also install it into your smartphone to access your router’s settings at any time.
Netgear Genie offers users full control with their router. You can use the default configurations, which provides optimized performance right out of the gate. But having the ability to customize the router is always a welcome option.
All in all, setting up the R6260 is quite similar to all the other Netgear routers in the market. It is incredibly easy and can be done in a jiffy. It also offers legroom and more flexibility for those who want to manually adjust their router’s settings to enhance its performance further to suit their needs.
Functionalities and Features
The Netgear R6260 is marketed as being able to provide up to 3x faster speeds than other 802.11n routers. It utilizes dual-band Wi-Fi to provide users with up to a maximum of around 1,600MBps rates. This will also prevent lags as dual bands can avoid signal interference far better. The Netgear R6260 can be used for HD streaming and online multiplayer gaming as well, thanks to its solid 880MHz processor performance rating.
The R6260 is also backwards compatible with devices that utilize 802.11 a/b/g/n protocols. While it can reach speeds of up to 300+1300MBps, this will vary with each case as this test was conducted incorporating optimum placement and setup.
For online gaming, I highly recommend using a wired connection to one of its Gigabit ports to ensure optimum performance. As for the range, the R6260 provides a substantial wireless distance given that you don’t have several concrete/steel walls within your homes.
This Netgear router also supports advanced QoS to help you prioritize specific devices. This is a must-have feature if you stream HD online or into online multiplayer games as you can set your primary device at the top of the priority list.
Another noteworthy feature that will improve convenience is the ReadyShare software that comes pre-installed with the Netgear R6260 router. This software allows for important files to be shared between devices within your network.
ReadyShare also includes a Vault that acts as a backup for vital data and other important files such as pictures. Another excellent sharing feature is the DLNA which allows you to watch your media collection on other wireless devices in your residence.
Netgear routers also provide reliable security which the R6260 continues. The router offers users to personalize URL or create new FTP servers. Security protocols, such as WPA and WPA2, are also in place. For those who regularly have guests visiting, you can utilize the Guest network access, which allows them to connect to your Wi-Fi but not your primary network.
Also, Netgear sports a super parental control that allows you to set bandwidth and time allowances to specific devices. You can also apply a filter that blocks inappropriate content from being accessed by specific connected devices to your network.
Pros:
- Easy to install.
- Excellent budget-friendly router for HD streaming and online games.
- The Guest Network Access feature is perfect for those who have regular visitors at home.
- Excellent heat dissipation and rarely becomes too hot.
Cons:
- The Wi-Fi signal range is considerably affected by barriers and walls.
Conclusion
The Netgear R6260 AC1600 is an excellent choice for those who are not looking to splurge too much cash in a high-speed router. This is a more affordable alternative to some of Netgear’s higher-end models that still provide dependable performance and speed for both streaming and online gaming.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
The rich cider sauce and earthy chard are great with pork, all topped with apple and bacon scraps.
Put the pork between two sheets of greaseproof paper and bash them with a rolling pin until 2cm/¾in thick.
Gently heat a frying pan, add the oil and then 25g/1oz butter. Fry the pork in batches until it begins to brown, then turn over and brown the other side, until cooked through. Remove from the pan and season with salt and pepper.
For the sauce, add the apple to the pan used to cook the pork. Colour it lightly, then drain and take out of pan and set aside. Fry the bacon in the same pan. Remove and set aside.
Drain the excess fat from the pan, then add the cider, apple juice and stock and heat until reduced in volume by half. Stir in 25g/1oz butter and set aside.
Meanwhile, in a clean pan, heat 25g/1oz butter and cook the shallots until soft.
Remove the stalks from the chard and finely chop, then add them to the shallots. Cook for a few minutes until softened. Add the leaves and cook until wilted.
Remove from the pan and drain well, then season with salt, pepper and nutmeg.
To serve, reboil the sauce. Taste and season with salt and pepper, if necessary. Pass it through a sieve then add the fried apple.
To serve, divide the chard between four plates and lay two pieces of pork on top. Pour the sauce over the meat, sprinkle with the cooked bacon and serve.


Powered by Apache STeVe. Copyright 2016, the Apache Software Foundation. Licensed under the Apache License 2.0


A webpage is a text document written in a language called HTML. HTML stands for hyper text mark up language which is the main document type of the web.
The web has four components - the Browser, Internet, HTTP (which is the main protocol of the web), and Servers. When a user open a web browser and connects to www.udacity.com by sending an HTTP request via internet, the server for www.udacity.com will then retrieves the document for the website and sends it back to the user's browser. Click this video for detailed explanation.
The "stupidity" of computer is very frustrating but once the programmer learn to write the correct "syntax" - meaning how to talk to computer in a languange the it can understand, this "stupidity" also gives programmer great power.
The Basic HTML vocabulary consists of Tags, Elements and Attributes. Most Tags have an opening and a closing tag. Some tags (called "void" tags) do not require a closing tag. An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags. The Attribute is a property of an HTML element. This video will show you the structure of the HTML tags and elements as well as to make links using attributes.
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements create an "invisible box" around the content inside of them. a, span, br, tag and strong are all inline elements while div, p and form are block elements.


Published by {{ article.created_by.first_name }} {{ article.created_by.last_name }} on {{ article.created_at|date:"l d F Y" }}
{% autoescape off %}{{ article.contents }}{% endautoescape %}
Last modified: {{ article.last_modified_at }} by {{ article.history.author }}


Paula May Ison
Democrat
I am a retired attorney
I have a JD from the University of Denver and a BA in history from Colorado State University.
80220
I worked in Aurora as a public defender for approximately 15 years, representing and advocating for poor and minority people. I have been a member of the Mile High Asian American League.
I am the Democratic co-captain for house district 6. I have given small amounts to money to Joe Biden for president. I campaigned for Saira Rao in 2016 for Congress.
I have campaigned for Joe Biden mainly passing out literature. I have campaigned for Saira Rao passing out literature. For the last 2 years, I have worked as an election judge in Denver.
As an Asian American I have for my entire life been sensitive to minority rights. Because the Asian American community is rather small in Denver, I believe it is important for me to make connections with all different minority communities. As a public defender, I had to be sensitive to the poor and the minority communities of north Aurora, groups of people I feel honored and humbled to represent.
As a lawyer, it was an important skill to listen to my clients and get the complete story to understand what the issues were. Not every case required a trial. Many cases require an artful resolution, which would be befitting of the circumstances. In those situations, I would have to find common ground between what a City Attorney or District Attorney, victim and my client. I would have to work out a resolution that my client could live with and which worked to bring my clients to a greater understanding of his actions and how they impacted the victim and the community.
My entire professional career was based on analyzing a situation and law so that judges and juries reached the conclusion I felt it merited.
female


Please Built up your resume!
Person
Actions
Education-
Expirience-
Skills
Press to view Final Report.
Press to Add a New Resume.


--- layout: page title: My Portfolio ---
WEEBOBOT is a twitch chat moderation bot written in Java using PIrcBot. I am no longer actively working on this project. The project is approximately 60% complete with majority of the functionality implementation left to be done on the Web frontend. There is also a sister-project DWeeboBot which is the Discord variation on the bot itself. This project uses Discord4J to communicate with the Discord API and was started in September of 2016. It is still in the early stages of development.
DISCORDORAGI is a bot for Discord written in Python using discord.py. The bot is a fork of a Reddit bot called Roboragi which fetches Anime, Manga, and Light Novels from various databases and returns a formatted answer with various information. This project has been taken over by Dashwav.
LiveBroadcast is an announcement plugin that I built early on in my Java programming days for Craftbukkit servers. The plugin went through several major rewrites as I learned better practices for writing more efficient code. It stands today as the closest I have ever come to "finishing" a project.


Our homemade pizza dough is produced in-house daily and is another reason why the pizza at Blaze pizza always tastes better. The Twisty Bread, the signature Wingz and the delicious Double Meal are additional value-for-money options that keep our satisfied customers coming back time after time. When entertaining, a Hawaiian pizza, a Regina pizza, or a Peri Peri Chicken pizza from Blaze pizza is the obvious and perfect option to please crowds of all ages.